davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
MARxETt ~ TELEGRAPH
sgW yukk.


Nyv YORI. August si.--c0tton 1rnn sslss,
3OlO bales: uplands. szSc. Orleans, i0e.; net
consolidated receipts 90 far this week. 23.79l
bales; exports--to Great Britain this week.
Iles2 bales: to tho Continent, l.0of balc5.
southern -four quiet and rnenangeo IN price.
Wheht-Spot lots q shade higher and less
active; options opened iirm. advanced ksssc.
la.er ruled castor. and before tho close tue
Improvement was partly lost: September, 794s
s9ac, closing 90 1890. October, s01saD l3-lbe.,
closing al Hhc. Cofn--spot lots hrmi options
LHs.c higher closing with lees strength, nlore
doing In stock 70 arrive; No. 2, Sepicmoer. f91sa
4gs.c.. closing az 49tc.; October. {94a50 4e.,
closirc az s97sc.; November, 50Aaoo,sc.
closing al aOAc. Oats without Qnct1Die change.
closing ftm; trsde II oderate: No. 2, Sop
temLor. 81k83l5 Sc., closing At 3lKc. October.
81 s.a3l IL lBe., closing as 3ltfc.: November.
s9lec.. closing az the same. Hops quiet aud
weak state, sass. California. safe Coffee
SPOT fair lilo arm az 500: options i5ta) points
lower and moderately active. closing steady !;
No. liio, September. tis0atiaeo; October,
sis.2sasiss0; November, si8.4caSls.5A sugar
firm an0 In moderate demand: fair refining
quoted at 3il-i6c.; refined firm and 10 good
demand. Molasses quiet and unehanged- Mee
OH quoted az slosoc for crude aaaisc. tor re-
tined Resin dun al sl.(6aSi.i0 Turpentige
dull at &24c. Hides nrln and moderately
active. wool cuIet and generally sicedy. PORK
fairly active and lrm; mess, uSasiaso Tor eso
ana nominal Lard sas points higher Win
moderate business western steam quoted 81
s6.s7H september, f6.7;as5.si; October. So aa
s6.is; November. sesiaio..a
81. LOUIS.
81. Lorfa. August 81. - Flour quiet and a ht
he ower, top prices being {2n. Whost Urn
and sake. higher; SC. rsd. Ash. ~ Ac
st@ssls ss';s vss sas s,sSsr. sssi
2<1 $50 1ertcmh her X&ar11<c: October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01
flour

We quote: Pine, S2.50as27s ssperane, -. 7se
E.25; extra, So 50as375 family. Siss4.ts; paseDi
family, country. t4.15si5.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-01

COTTON REPORT.
Market nominal
QUOTATIONS..
NIDDLINd.--9 l3i6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
ENTERTAINED BY THE POLICk
JUDGE BRADY. MR.. DHPHw AND OTHERS srkAK
AT THE ANNUAL DINNER

JUDGE BRADY. MIR. DHPHw AND OTHERS srkAK
AT THE ANNUAL DINNER.
Neither Henry W. Jaehne Arthur j. McQuade
at DelmOnicos last night But Randolph q. MARITIME the
District Attorney present at the sixth annual dinner
NJ the supcrintcndent the Inspectors and captains Of
police Bench bar. c. urch. Journalism. commerce.
medicine. railroads. Democratic sta,e legislator.
and nearly every profession. were represcnted II
announced early In the evening after The cigar
joined TIA incense with the echoes music that fell
from the gallery upon the hunting and and stripes
and electric chandeliers and Chauncey NJ Depews and
Dr. Howard Crosbys unempiicd wine glasses that long
speech would be police offence
Judge John Il Brady got mp act tonst master
after o'clock and threatened Ia sebd the I.and
body who would not ait down and keep silence lie pro-
posed the health OF the Mayor saying Here's W the
speedy restoration OF chief magistrate Abram g.
Hewitt Ho VIII he about and mako others
about too Then be read letter from the Mayor saying
that he must be absent Judge Brady said he hal little
speech Of his get of and ~ bound get
he added EIJudge John " Dillon spoke for Tho Jn-
dietary He struck at Henry Georges land doctrines and
then attention 10 Chancellor Kent
Chsuncoy NJ. Depow received the sane cordial
welcome that he gets at every other din
ncr. and said among other things 1t seems
tho peril OF my life hottie OF sauterne VIII the
YES smyih 8 making noise than anybody else"
cried some not AT the dais seats llangner Then
had done since the last dinner and called Ell
ward simmons IA say something about - Our CITY" Mr..
Simmons DID IA he blIden and followed by
Chsunccy NJ. Dcpe~ Mr. Dcpew referred 10 the dinner
and said that no had little respect for dyspoptc Judge
He told the whoie gathering that they all knights
OF Labor and hoped tha mono OF would be around
when you would be on strike"
AleerOn Suliivan spoke for The Press and John r.
Fellows for The Poliro Department" There were many
other speeches in prOnptn and clever roitsOus
Boil les SUPERINTENDENT Murray. the Inspectors and the
Captains and Others mentioned these guests were among
those present: j. 4. Hoffman. Judge G. Donohue,
james u. smith, Commissioning hct'aye. J. X Voorhs.
Brayton ives the Row Dr Hall ex Mayor. Edson Grace
and Cooper. sheriff Grant James Z. Coleman. Colonel
+. X Ham, 4. " Doyoe X 81 Galloway. Commissioner
Newton Henry Hilton, Joseph !. O'Dnnohue John l.
Mott Edward Kearney. Amos J. Cummings r. I. James,
John +. Agnrw. Judge Lawrence, Surrogate Rollins.
Rlihu Root william Dowd. Judge fngraham, Herman
Oerichs Joel B Erhardt Colonel George Bliss, Justice
lixinr and AsaIsfan nj DIatricf- "A linrueY NinolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan II tSpeeoD. Henry r. Raguel,
a number OF years connected with the wholesale dry
goods business In this city, died yesterday in the
tieth year OF his age He Of the founders OF
Olivet Presbyterian Church.
John A. Cnldw ell exassstant appraiser ut the Custom
House In this ciy died IN Chcste. yesterday at the age OF
seyenty-fve years
READIso, Penn Jan. 17.-William G. Ermentrout q
brother of Congressman Daniel Ermentrout and Judge
James Ermentrout dropped dead in the street today
Death resulted from rheumatism OF the neart. Mr. En-
meutrout was tftyseven years or age.
VIENNA Jan. 17-fIer Todesco, the welknown
banker of this city. IL dead.
MONTREAL, jan II 'pee,aD. THE Hon. Edmond Henry
Francis Louis spring fourth Of the first Baron
Monteagc Brandon. Kerry County Ireland. has died
here He was boru 1921 and IN 1870 married Margaret
Jane eldest daughter OF James Little. OF Caledonia
Ontario. Ills wife. a daughter and son survive HIM.
His home Ind been this city for years lie was
an uncle OF the present Baron Montoagls.
CINCINNATI, Jan. NV. II. Clement, welknown
railroad man. died at his residence In Morrow Ohio this
morning. He had held responsible positions with the
Little Miami Cincinnati Southern and other railroads for
many ycara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
MARINERS FORGOT THEIR STORMS
GUESTS AND sPEECHgs AT THK DINNER on TIE
MARINE SOCIETY.

GUESTS AND sPEECHYs AT THR DINNER on TIE
MARINE SOCIETY.
The Marine Society sDedaes the birth OF tho union by
six years aud lts membership posed mostly OF gray
haired mariners. relies OF the American merchant ma
rine retired from Ans either from be-
tho American merchant marine mas dogenoratod TO
so low an obb To drive tnem into other employ
nentA IL purely aud solely social and
benevolent organization One hundred and four OF These
old mariners aud their guests aat around tho festive
board st the 18th anniversary dinner OF the socey NJ
seighortnors In Lafayette Place. last hit
At the head OF the table sat Captain Ambrose Snow.
president OF tho Marine Society prrsdent OF the Board
OF Trade president OF tho Pilot Board vice president OF
the American shipping League. etc etc. and the head OF
the shipping OF Snow Burgess Among others we're
Captain q. d. Trask. governor OF Sailors Snug Harbor;
Captain William H. Allen. tommodorcs r. 0hcrarli and
a,sc low 81 ,ns NAY ose Navy
Addison Brown. Algernon e. sullivan. tho Roy Dr W. W.
ussTs. H. e Mallory H. ss.r%uss. Philip Lave
George A. DcA.orn. David Gillespie. Edward hlncksm
Mckay Esu sp;csr sidney s,srbnsE and Gsorse WI
The only mariner In active service. at tho tables
The solids having disposed of. the dead marines
(cmp boti!es ha, been piled upon me TABLE r,n n
silence. Mayor Grace having disappointed the soccy
Algernon sullivan made happy response 70 tho toass
Of the merchant MARINE whoh the Navy would yet be
compelled ~ net as nn escort and tho eneouraEemensv
judge Addison NJ. Brown and sidney =. Rawson re-
sponded to the tosst OF "1ho Bench and the Bar -
spo,,d 10 The coast Mercantile Marine lie depre
Gated the present OF marine 20 nerco ana
the Necessity OF and greater life In It's revival
the building OF steam Marine 10 oprn up tho RESOURCES
OF the world by the consent %, III, ,no
people through tho action OF the L"gisH.
tive bodies when ho saw the lninan Limo golnx ous
Of business ths Monarch Line susPendng pa, nens n
tho Cunsrd Limo failing "a diydcn IL, IL oouss
thoughts 10 him.. aud bo hopea eig
present opportunity would be graspei 1~md
Ia. rambling mercantile marine. A n. l1hsou
responded TO the toast Of Marine Insurance ha"A
Hincken. 10 "Onr MercnAnts GonerM W. ,d
Mcisott to Our Harbor Hnd its Fortiiicatohs ANU
General Mcmahon TO Our Army and Navy 1ho iA''
toast was SweeLLeafH md Wives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

flma. o. ~ sSUss q c 5sn r. s 9, BsA disease
sds, on Wsinssiay the 18Th inst. Msp m Rsasves
BEARDon SUNDAY, January i6 Julia A. daashses Of Eu
Funeral ssrvces At her late ,enc 4eo washnssensve
, Br.oklyn on Tues tay January IS st23 O'Clock p ~
Relatives ami friends respectfully invited
"A St u Lukss rsssosy M.ttsawsn
the lam nunerISr, .. aged years. Of a' Rev
is:sS ssnsG a. ss ia
Funeral services At her so ss.snss Audubon Park issh
s1T' r. s, ye on wednesday nor"ns' iVsh n'.'
Carriages Win be IN waiting at tho it5ss station s'.ss
Avenue Elevated road on thai day TO friends 10 the
Please omit flowers.
Anna r. Bolton aged &c. widow Of Jackson Bolton. n d.
services residence Hartford Tuesday,
Tntermen at Woo lawn Cemetery.
BURROn Monday January IT. at his home 1876 East 23d
st. In his 9sh yer Calvin Burr son OF tho late JOSEPH
Funeral services YIN be s, a, h. late res, leuos Thurs
dty morning. January 20. at 1870 Iciock.
10Th. Hannah y. wsst En,thsn csrpenter her sis
Funeral from Friends. Meeting House Purchase y.
T De 10 wsns a S, %e1 Plains o" arrival
DE voEOn sunday morning January 10. ANA Appistord
r wife 81 Isaac De p. HSe Church nm
January 20. at I'm.
RoP5on saturday evening at her home a. Bocnton
y. w. thafOue Vs. Lathrop OF Wiiilam w. I<bshfVp
Funeral from her aSe residence on Wednesday Jan
Carriages wiz meet the train from New. York via Dol.
esisL NowYork Philippine. wife Of Jacob Meyer At the
Notice. ss 81 Of n funeral hereafter.
MoRToNsudieny. OF pneumonia, January 10. Mrs. Cath
Funeral at ii a. N on racsiav at LOG West 4othsa
oATMAN-In BROOKLYN. Jsnulry 10. James G. oatman.
Funeral service. rssIaenc- of his son.inlax A. A
Raven 1866 Livngstont- Tuesday afternoon. the lsth
rn "'r; G next dsv a At !" Greenwood
y.anss.i daasi1ss . Pr.Ss ,..,,.no. "a r..,
se II *1 eS . s &' o. " ~
Inerment in Greenwood
IL .4 sa ge
a and the late hlohsra H. osa,a r,,,.s, ,.,u.,v
x T@ " o alsa 4 Bowers w;
ROBINSON On sunday. January 16 1881. Of pneumonia.
susan c. widow OF James Robinson and daughter OF tho
Relative. friends Of the family are rsspeett@v p n.a to
nstonave, Tuesday next, 18th inst. at 1890 a m
Kindly lowers.
SMITH ON MONDAY mornnv. January H. at his tte re,
dence is2 l3lh-st. Benjamin Smith in the Both
services from the Church Ascension lOht
and 9Th ave. on wednesday. at ~ O'Clock.
sTACY-On m January H. Frederick b. Stacy IN the
Funeral ut. residence 1886 West i4shs. on Tues
day. January Is. at O'Clock p ~
wARNER-At Troy N. Y. January Is. Charles Warner.
rnReTa At s late residence As oth ST. Wednesday, iea
at 2 o'clock.
WINsOR- saturday January l5 at No. ~ West 60hst.
Mrs. Josephine Wnsor, ia the 18th year OF her
Funeral private
wRAY-On the 18th in.t of Brishts disease. Joseph
Wray in tho Nth war ~ ms -
Ny q s s S%sa especially s
vited IN attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Cherry S x,s on sstsrsy 5snsa
IN the 51st ~ her
Relatives and 'rienis respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral services at the church at Cherry Hill, NJ J. On
wednesday Afternoon. January 10. at $50 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
ZONE HUNDRED YEARS or THE REPUBLIC"


THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB LEARNS WHAT SOCIETY
TO-DAY OWLS TO THEN.
The eighth annual meeting of the Congregational
Club took place last night at Clark's, No. % West
Twenty -third-st. Two hundred guests present.
including many ladies. Tho election OF officers
resulted as follows: President Roswell Smith {:
vice-presiuents. tho Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott.
the Rev. DIR. A. Fl. Clarp, DR. l.. G. Warner and T. 3.
Marpies; secretary Charles G. Stimcts; treasurer.
A. II. Bradford. OF MOntouir. NJ D.; tho Rev DR. y H.
Virgin aud Henry Heath After the dinner Dr. Carp
read the report of the executive committee. Ho -eid
that tho Attendance the monthly ueetings had been
larger than in previous and that THE was dno
to the fact that Ladies invited The receipts
wrIo So, Il and the expenses 1919 81
Then camea discussion on One Hundred Years of
the Republic" Alexander Johnston professor OF Jnr-
isprud.noe AID Political Economy mt Princeton was
the frat speaker lie said that the prceent generation
should contemplate what tho last century has done for
civilization and then what It !. doing itself TOR
coming generations. Tie deprecated the urban Ten
demo Of the tine and thought that sOo'ety was not
doing enough to adapt it-ef tn the need, OF the ne
Multudes OF poor, weak and helnless people hook TO
the cities where troy are not needed and 70 vex the
problem. Ifthe cities oIe TO bee mold. for victims
Of the industrial and political svsems halt should he
oned until natural developments overtsse the srt-
fetal. He denounced political Indifference and TIE
jury system. Toe growth Of corporations since 1880
showed that pledges should be cxactrd from them
The forefathers maie strong moul1s which loft heir
marks on The present generation. snoh sound poit
Gal training, ana respect Tor law. ana IL necessary
for existing socie, 10 accommodate its m0uds to tho
coming generations
The Rev 'r GLADDEN.. Of Ohio sad that Henry w
Grady's great speech mt the New-Encland dinner
m'rked epoch In Tire present century. and he
believed that the moral revolotion the So"th as
great that in the North slavery False social
doctrines the Of Of sooetv's troubles
such a. tau hit by Adam smith and Nautilus which
Taught bad indivdralism Dut this false Socia.fio
teachng dead and being buried by the scientists
Of III" time who teaching Christian Socialism. such
as Christ preacbei when He taught that scli-lOve ana
benevOlenco coordinate.
General Clinton b. Fisk closed the discussion. He
thought that the greatest danger TO society the
Influence Of the hsrroom. One great tn NC which the
present generation il doing II its for the
Among those present Mt the dinner
The Rev Drs. Lyman Abbott william II. Ward. f..
W. Gilman. A. II. Clapp, w. r.. Stiebv. 8. II. Virgin.
A. H. Bradford, j. B Clark and r. Green the Rev.
Messrs. John l.. Sonddcr. James towel. William
Westfeld aud II. NJ. Bnrrowsj George Wilcox, James
Tai colt and T.. T.. Peirce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
WHATPEOPLE THINK IND SAY
SANITARY CONDITION OF TENEMENTHoUsEl

SANITARY CONDITION OF TENEMENT HOUSES.
To the Editor Of The Trfbwne
Sir: Is there not association in New-York that
looks after the sanitary condition of
and that II notified that the necessary improvements
made through the Board OF Health without exposing
the complainant W.. b.
Neo York. Jan. IL, 1887.
f1he Board of Health invest igates all anony-
nous tenement house complaints and also keeps
secret the names Of cOmplanants who don't wish
to get into trouble with landlords or neighbOrs
Many such complaints are investigated also by
the Society for Improving the Condition of the
Poor. Office at No. 20 Fourthave.-E Ed
ROME NOT THE ARCH BISHOP. RESPONSIBLE
To hs Bdftor or Ths Tribune
SIR: sec that there seems to be disposition in
some quarters to represent the difficulty in which DR..
McGlynn finds hin self involved merely as matter
between himself ana Archbishop Corrigan, in which
the latter /. implicitly if not directly, accused of per-
scouting Dr. McGIynn because the priest does not
accept the individual views of the Archbishop Now
while even II this statement were correct the case
would be- as THH TRIBUNE says. merely one of eccle
siastical discipline. still there fact which
not to he understood that absolutely removes the
from all question of Archbishop COrrigan's individual
opinions action. 1Lat fact Is that the fret action
against DR.. Mc(l, nn proceeded from Rome, and not
from the Arch bishOp either directly or indirectly.
The authorities at Rome. Informed know not how Of
the course Of DR.. McGlynn sot the Archbishop in
motion. that he only CARVING out instructions
he had received. My authority for this statement is
Archbishop C0rrigan himself As he placed me under
obligations of confidence in making the statement
to me- feel at liberty to repeat it though with
ont his knowledge-wben there is disposition to rep.
resent the issue merely one between himself and
DR.. Ncfiiynn. b.
AeC- York, Jan. IT, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
OBITUARY
CALVIN BURR,

Calvin Bu-r died suddenly yesterday at hrs home
No. l25 East Twenty third-st He was born IN Hart
ford on December 10. l7S9 and o son OF Joseph
Burr. who ut one time of the wealthiest men
In this country But business speouiations ruLed HIM.
and when he died lie lett his ch ldren in poverty.
Calvin lived at ALBANY CazsDova and LudlowyiIle, in
this State. and at0ut forty years ago came TO this CITY
a wealthy man. The house IN when he has SINCE lived
is old fashioned with large rooms. Mr. burr was
twice married. His first VITO was Miss Miller.
daug hter OF Judge Miller Of Auburn. and his secOu
wife, who ia now living Mos jaiia Ann Hosmer,
dau ihier of Prosper osner of Athens, ~ T., She Is
eighty years old Mr. Burr trOG an acye part III
tie war OF 1872. After he became Old man he was
never tired of taking of the Old times Although an
ardent Republican te never took an uctlve part in
po tics lie was wel-known in South Brooklyn.
whers he owned large amount of propertyand at his
death vss just finishing eighteen new houses IN
Eghth-st. About two years ago he suffered from q
Slight stroke of paralysis. but soon recov-
cred ond continued well until few days ago.
lie had q business engagement yesterday and was
up cai attend TO it. After breakfast he lay down
Tor few mvmep q and when the servant went into
his room he was dead. Hc leaves children.
The funeral will he held his home Thursday at
1890 a.. M. and the Rev Dr. Howard Crosby. whose
church Mr. Burr attended tor the last twenty years.
Will oficlae. Tho body Will be taken 10 Athens tor
burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
LEGISLATION FOR THE CITY.

COMPLEXION OF THE CITIES COMMIrTEEs-DfLI.S
ALREADY INTRODUCED.
Since the 'ement of Speaker Husteds commit
oocias rs to forthcoming legislation The makeup of
the Assembly Committee on Cities Is generally inter
preted the City Hall to important legislation
a6ecting New-York Assembyioan Mccarthy the chair
OF this Committee. Is from Syracuse and Mr. Hen
dcks the chairman OF the Senate is from the
Same city. Both we-known friends OF James j.
Beiden Is said recently expressed the opin
iOn there ought to be number OF changes in the city
government
One of the bills which will he introduced Tammanv
member will make the Corporation Counsel and the Com
missioner of Public Works elective officers. Should such
bill pass Governor Hin would probably sign IT, az 1t
woui be In accordance with the demands of the labor
organizations These have repeatedly declared In favor
of elective Officers. and Governor Hill is using his
utmost eDdeavors to please these men he Is relied
uypn 81 IN such n hill General Newton. while not
altogether dsregar ing the politicians 10 not sufficiently
frartable please them good many complaints con.
Tamnany Hall The Republican politicians are not
seeing these offices made elective. they
womb then have chance to get occasionally. while
such vacancies to be ned next fall would stimulate the
Labor party.
There is also said to be a scheme under way make
changes in the Aqueduct Board The present Board is
inbsr uiouOus. which will be for a
change. but the general belief among the
have their eyes the stupendous Quaker
Bridge Dam projert, and hope control of H. Bills
have already been introduced to increase the mum
Der of Police Justices and Judges Of the Court Of General
Office Il Is certain that humber OF politicians. in
euGfing Boss" Croker. of Tammany Hall. have been
Discussing such prects and the outcome will he watched
b. some of the city officials with good deal OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
SOME Chat ABOUT MEN or NOTE

rsvi p Morton has rented for the coming season
a. cottage which he occupied at Saratoga last sum-
per The now house which he is constructing al
Rsebsck could not be got ready for occupation ana
- 10 will take his fam ly tn Saratoga for aaother year
Mr. Morton Is said to have notable capacity i0r
rsepembering names and faces Of men.a desiaole
accomplishment 10 q public man. Mr.. Morton says
that General Grant possessed the faculty OF reemoer
Ing men in higher degree than any other person ne
ever met or knew.
Special Officer Cunningham, Of the Produce Ex-
CHANGE is noted for his attention to women who
become bewildered in the huge BUILDING. The other
A.v three women we're wandering In the main hall,
Were Cunningham asked them their business. They
sad they looking for the British Consul. HOh"
said Cunning CHAM his office Ia in Safest. There
axs 90 many consuls oces in the vicinity that sha
be glad to show you tho way For instance here 10
ths Guatemalan CoHsul, there the German Consul,
esrt the French Consul, and" But where Is the
lrsh onsu = asked one OF the Iadies. am ,ne
Irish Consul" said Cunningham tapping his breast
proudly.
TalcOtt Williams the managing editor Of The
Philadelphia Press" Is old Albany correspondent
Ike his chief. Charles Emery Smith. He Ii spare
man Of perhaps thistyfve or thirty eight, with a
long. lean face snd brown mustache. He looks like
. man who would 60 to the bottom of we'll for facts
iDsead of peering in from the curb He wa. in New
yosk Friday, having rcturnet from brief inspec-
ton OF the political contest a. Albany.
Joel Benton was the guest of Of the members of
The Twilight Club at its last meeting and read an ex-
quiste little poem Chappaqus, recalling in 1t those
traits of character and qualities Of soul that much
ssdcard Horace Greeley to the people OF this country.
Mr. Benton il msu OF rather less than medium stat
ue. OF slight baild, With black hair and beard which
he wears rather long, and refined. intellectual cast
Of countenaucc. He speaks with enthusiasm OF
Dakota mhere he spent part OF last year and whe'c
bs gathered much valuable material. poem In
spired by that visit is to appear in The Cen
sary."
Bronson Howard visited Washington last week for
she r-t time in nearly thirty years He is understood
10 be writing play for Robson and Crane Who have
been filing an engagement in Washington. Mr..
Howard was greatly surprised at the severity Of the
criticisms upon Met by Chance" as he looked Tor
favorable verdict